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Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2025
it is not suitable for work, especially for a condenser microphone that requires power, you just turn on the 48V power supply and there is a very loud noise, that is, interference, if you take the transmitter in your hand, the noise disappears, everything is made of plastic and because of this there is no metal protection and there is interference, but with a dynamic microphone it sounds not bad, it hisses a little
Robert David Johnston
Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2025
The JOYO 2.4GHz Wireless Microphone System is a huge leap forward for musicians, orators and performers in general by eradicating the need for annoying cables, up to 100 feet. It is very easy to use: I plugged the receiver into the monitor and the transmitter into the bottom of the microphone (where the cable would usually go). Turn on the microphone and, that's it, you're good to go. The sound quality is clean, crisp and smooth. I did not experience any feedback and/or echoes, even as I stepped away some 20 feet away from the receiver. The JOYO 2.4GHz Wireless Microphone System is very versatile as (apart from conventional amplifiers) it also works with DSLR cameras, PA systems, mixers, and other audio components. I look forward to using this item in live presentations and studio recordings. I feel a great sense of freedom by no longer having to rely on cables all over the place. If you are already familiar with wireless microphone systems, the JOYO 2.4GHz Wireless Microphone System won't let you down. If, on the other hand, you are new to wireless microphones: Take the leap... you won't be disappointed, and one certainly cannot beat the very reasonable price. Years ago I would literally pay hundreds of dollars for microphone and sound equipment. To be able to get all this wireless system for under $100 is amazing. Thumbs way up to an awesome and unique item.
Oliver owen-jones
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 27, 2025
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Techno Knight
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 21, 2025
This JOYO MW2 wireless adapter for XLR-connected microphones is simple but brilliant.The set includes a transmitter, a receiver, and a double-headed USB-A to 2 USB-C charging lead. You plug the transmitter into the microphone's XLR connector and receiver into the audio interface, and switch them both on. They automatically pair within a second or two. There is a phantom 48V switch on the Tx for microphones that need it.This is a simple system, but it works extremely well. I tested the functionality, even taking the microphone out into the garden, and it had a clear connection with excellent recording quality. Each module weighs less than the cable it replaces, and is faster and easier to set up because there are no cables to untangle or extend. I doubt many people have a 30m XLR cable! The fact that this adapter set is so light and works so well makes it ideal for most uses.The JOYO MW2 really has changed the way I work, as I am not restricted by the length of cable I can put together. I don't have to worry about a crackly sound because the connections are flexing. This is faster to set up and costs less than the good-quality XLR cables needed to cover the same distance. The adapters give 6 to 8 hours of use before needing to be recharged, which is more than enough for most of my projects.
biggraypony
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2025
First impression 20250519: These units are well packaged. In the box are the transmitter (Tx), the receiver (Rx), a dual charging cable, and a user manual.Step 1 was to charge the units using the included cable. Both the Tx and the Rx lit up three of the four charge status leds, with the fourth one flasshing, so it seems they were pretty well charged from the factory. When I checked later none of the leds were lit on one unit. Hmmm, is this dead? So I unplugged it and replugged it. The three leds re-lit and the fourth started flashing again. When I checked back later all four leds were unlit on both units. Hmmm, maybe this indicates a full charge? I couldn't find anything about it in the user manual (actually a small sheet of paper with scant instructions written in English and, I assume, Chinese). This is one area that was disappointing, but a minor one.So, for the first test: I used this on a Sennheiser microphone, mounted in a desk stand, for announcing at a horse show, with only intermittent announcing. The Tx and Rx were only a few feet apart.As far as sound quality is concerned, I couldn't discern any difference in using this and a direct connection. Latency was no issue.Both pieces appear to be constructed of high quality materials. Both are compact and light weight, so using the Tx with a handheld microphone shouldn't be particularly burdensome.The controls and indicators are simple and well identified: on/off switch, 48 volt phantom power switch, connection status, and charge status.I didn't use a condensor mike, so can't comment on the phantom power.I used this for about six hours and the charge status on both units still had four bars lit. Of course, I don't know the rate of discharge compared to the indication.I didn't do any testing on the range. At the short range I used, there were no dropped signals or interference.I will update this review in the future after I use the system more, over a longer period and with other inputs.For right now, I would say this is a good choice, especially for the price.
Elias J.
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2025
As with most audio gear, know what these are and what they're not. They provide an exceptionally easy solution for turning a wired mic wireless. It also provides some condenser mics enough phantom power to work; it didn't provide enough for my beefy active ribbon, but it worked on a pro solid state condenser. For dynamic mics, it provides a boost of about 5 or 6 dB, compared to wired. For condensers, it's a little quieter than wired. The biggest issue is the audio degradation from using 2.4gHz wireless. It should be fine for speech and non-critical music purposes, but it lacks the fidelity for studio and critical stage use. I will use this for backyard concerts, houses of worship, and passing around a mic in meetings. Notably, this is lighter and has more degradation than an earlier version I purchased for more money (from the same company). If this is all you can afford, it'll work for many uses.
Superbird
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 16, 2025
After being thoroughly sick of tripping over the microphone cable I was prepared to try anything.This wireless mic system was just the thing I needed.I was really hoping that it wouldn't prove time consuming and difficult to set up, and I couldn't have asked for more.Just plug the transmitter into your favourite mic with an XLR connection, and the receiver into the amp or mixing desk, turn them on, and wait 2 seconds for them to connect, and that's it.In the box you get a transmitter, receiver and a charging cable that charges both units together.There's a handy power level meter on both units, so you can see when they need recharging. I normally charge them when they get down to 2 bars, to make sure that they're ready for the next performanceThe sound quality is indistinguishable from when using a cable, and the working distance is easily large enough for my use.I'm very happy with this setup and it will be used regurlarly at gigs.
Adi
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 12, 2024
My cordless mic stopped working and I didn’t want to spend £500 on a new one just to sing in care homes. I already had an SM 58 corded mic but don’t like singing with wires incase residents trip up over them. A friend suggested these and they are a game changer, so easy to use, no buying batteries, just literally charge them and put into speaker/mixer and other one in mic and off you go. No box to plug in etc… Honestly I will never buy a cordless mic again.
Don
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 18, 2024
Does what it says, I found it to be very good.
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